Skip to main content

DJI is releasing 4 new products this month — Here’s what’s coming

Just days after unveiling the buzzworthy Avata 360 drone, DJI is already gearing up for what might be its most aggressive product rollout of 2026. Four teaser videos. Four launch dates. And all of it is happening within a span of just two weeks.

If you thought DJI would take a breather after its latest FPV drone reveal, think again. The company is now orchestrating a tightly packed release schedule that spans cameras, drones, audio gear, and portable power — essentially touching almost every corner of its growing ecosystem. Here’s what’s coming, and why this rapid-fire launch strategy matters more than it seems.

April 16: Osmo Pocket 4 kicks things off

DJI Osmo Pocket 4 launches first, taking aim at topping the wildly popular Pocket 3 camera, and it’s indeed shaping up to be more than just an iterative upgrade. Leaks suggest a familiar pocket-sized design but with meaningful internal changes. Expect a refined 1-inch sensor, improved low-light performance, and possibly up to 100GB+ of internal storage, which could reduce reliance on microSD cards entirely. There’s also chatter about a “Pro” variant with a dual-lens setup, potentially combining ultra-wide and telephoto capabilities in one tiny body. For creators, this could be the most versatile all-in-one vlogging camera DJI has ever made.

April 20: Power Mini goes after your backpack

Next up is a new DJI Power device teased with the tagline: “Power Beyond Size.” All signs point to a compact portable power station, likely the DJI Power 1000 Mini.

Advertisement - scroll for more content

While DJI already has several capable power solutions, like the $429 DJI Power 1000 V2, this one appears aimed at creators and drone users who want something ultra-portable. Think charging your drone batteries, camera gear, or even a laptop — without lugging around a bulky brick. Given DJI’s recent expansion beyond drones into broader consumer tech, this move feels strategic. It’s not just about flying anymore; it’s about powering the entire workflow.

April 23: The new drone everyone’s watching

This is the big one. The teaser simply says: “Just Fly.” But the accompanying video points to the arrival of the DJI Lito — a new entry-level drone that could replace the wildly popular Mini 4K. Is this why you can now buy the Mini 4K now for just $209, instead of the usual $299?

After all, Lito’s rumored specs are surprisingly ambitious. Leaks suggest a sub-250g weight (no registration headaches), around 20GB of built-in storage, 4K stabilized video, flight time of up to 50 minutes, and possible LiDAR-based obstacle avoidance. There’s even talk of multiple models, like a base version (Lito 1) and a more advanced “X1” variant. If true, DJI may be trying to redefine what a “beginner drone” looks like, blurring the line between entry-level and premium features.

April 28: A new DJI Mic is coming

The final teaser is the most cryptic, but also the most intriguing. “More Than Sound” strongly hints at a new audio product, likely the DJI Mic Mini 2 and 2S. The teaser shows a compact, square-shaped transmitter — similar to existing DJI Mic designs — but with a twist: color. Yes, DJI may be going more lifestyle-focused here, introducing vibrant color options alongside potential upgrades in connectivity and portability. Given how crucial clean audio is for creators, this could quietly become one of the most impactful launches of the month.

DJI has launched multiple products in short bursts before, but this feels more coordinated than usual. Instead of focusing on a single category, the company is rolling out an entire ecosystem:

  • A vlogging camera
  • A beginner-friendly drone
  • A portable power solution
  • A creator-focused audio tool

It’s a full-stack play aimed squarely at content creators. And that timing isn’t accidental. With increasing competition from brands like Insta360 in cameras and growing pressure in the drone market, DJI seems to be doubling down on what it does best: building an interconnected hardware ecosystem that keeps users inside its orbit.

All in all, April 2026 could end up being one of DJI’s most important months yet. Stay tuned. This rollout is just getting started.

More: GoPro is no longer just an action camera company

FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.

You’re reading DroneDJ — experts who break news about DJI and the wider drone ecosystem, day after day. Be sure to check out our homepage for all the latest news, and follow DroneDJ on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn to stay in the loop. Don’t know where to start? Check out our exclusive stories, reviews, how-tos, and subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Comments

Author

Avatar for Ishveena Singh Ishveena Singh

Ishveena Singh is a versatile journalist and writer with a passion for drones and location technologies. She has been named as one of the 50 Rising Stars of the geospatial industry for the year 2021 by Geospatial World magazine.